The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-17 00:00:00

'I 15 1 It f , NI It (1 0 Y 105 --- %. —"uaTor CU ANCERy.-This morning the Court . _ 4 , a .. 1, 0 g4in crowded by the different parties ii.ite -rd theren, in hopes of his Lordship being libi e to ti % L - attend ; but we are sorry to state him. A th t'raship's indisposition wholly prevented iint. shi,,ge was sent to the Court from his Lor d- . iars. i nthlt a ting that he would not again take i si,i h t a ' . tLere till further notice—this his Lo • C o :, laving deemed proper for the information of " Il 'el and Sulici:ors. "Ve, t f 0 ' "day the Duke of Ynatt r.artvha'eldrlnigiti°ll'evsns t r 41 Oatlauds and Kew. His no ' — E. P4"4cted military business with the Pattstcs3 R. 41 1 4 21.1 % at CdlitOU-1-101ISe, kerY letters received from the Naval Yard at 0 , 11., 11 " 113 , we are sorry to state, that a few days the 29th b d the hurricane, which heinPened on (~ ~, 411it,s, ti ^, a violent fever broke out, l ess aniln ill i 4 t a n '° 1 1(1) about fifty persons were taken . . t : 4ir '" 01 fiftee n of whom died, hut t hi s ies P ttlAtlit the exception of a very few, are fast from t ro e m Ilive ve nt) Many of the deceased voiunteet Noittli Dock-yard. t• , 'e Exe t .s of Sir SAmtriu. Routut.v.are, ~(11_ • cti ot ttit`'vvr)el WALSHAM and JOHN WH/SiIAW, Lsq.; t ei, e lamen t to say that C o lonel WAL.SRANi was itevht"ti:lltable to attend the timeral of his lamented Richmond, suffering under 11 . 1 e s ., e ne , i :' rat of which Lady li.)mtit.v died. 1. 13 111' c°'"Plac". and Lord HOLLAND ti, 4.inguis of L ANSDOWN R . **.ianll,illted guardians to the ch i ldren. By the tft, li eTtr which there . are s . evel al codicils, his whole Li- i , are to be di vi ded into eight parts —t wo to `' e " • d one to each of the others. - a Th e t Sun ' a" • . 'who has lately ute o ~•'ntd Chief Justice ABaDTT,. con. veYed4lhtnited to the high official . sirua l ron Cor pus e ll . ..Y I.llBt ti t l e , was formerly a Scholar of e . ar. y in lift; I,l"lstieolle,...e and distiognished . htm s e . er l . lievt.,,, u Y the for-Oe'of his understandmF, .hlsc(l),_,. ti t i n ''lg industry and the- richness of hi . 8 , • 4 ,0t l ' i ' n tit,. (1.424 classical' literature. While res ide nt in x Iver s i ty 1441 .1 r:4 , i nee ; it h i, e l g 7 a B i 4 n , et t l h t e ll e only't wo prize s )os.. Latin Verse Con . I ). i a i . litul; '.-P6us rierostaticus, (one of the b" intlh„t A4hai o f the philosophi c al style of LuctiETlus of tever appeared since the memorable work I e A ) eve 0 p 0 and i n 1786. 1 1 liglisi. r, B OLIGNA /, Atl i ' list. iodss ay on the Use and 1.,e most Abuse of Sat i re ; el,,, tt e has p ro gressively been carried to I cr ilit4bited rank in his' profession by the most liir„ ii o f all Patrons—the rec Lawyer, onitnend a atinn that 1,4 ig froni his oven solid met." as 09x '64,1 :I"jet'elling impartiality as a :lunge. tt)oarnut.) s w ith great con tel., curter. Cht/CiiPSTPR.---It teas Itliki't." heard som e time since of theaccident 4f'lag li"pp,,,,{ io this Gentleman. A f av ou rite . ell, 14:"! inh(l, and bit the Colonel severely in t h e Nil .4". The usual retne'ly of cauterizing the hiDilatB resorted to without tfelay, and we are 'hit, ' 4 ,° add, that he is returned to town in a t t x ' Perfect health. ZIR il*g4„"kr3lNAlet. CALCULA . TOII:The follow al". olio,' -- ws‘ll,ll%:l:l,ble.:,filiii-::(i.loet4vritt,tii,uesßti i o n n i)B w u h , te a h t teas the put sto e on E x the . ,_ t i k e :-.... h ie!) he answered in less than one In t i l 'ae tared, ttiltfl ,tldt.itun of a clock vibrates the distance of nine btl:' win itrtr.ee•quarters in a second ot time, 2 hours, 1 t-n -how many N I. , a nti 5 vibrate in seven years, ~1 :1 ..da y5,.. 1 4 R . e 3, a,',6 secouds, each year of 360 da, , , hours,4B ml- Tites....l.3'u,i,ts .seconds2:—..,/uswer —2,10,62,,,44-inches ti .i. N m ,/8 akiles, 4/., yards, 2 feet, and iof au inch. '/thit. AYok OP GABRATT.-011 Sunday io <lst tv , z tile as interred inWhitechape after , - IChurch-yart , O tt go P t reBe "ce of, a vast concourse of people, the - (4, 0 4: Sir Jefrely Dunstan, formerly Mayor of ItattiCt, %Ali. di e d i ll the 101st year of her age, so ) , Iv 't'e 0 41 ' 1 the inscription on her co ffi n. Th er e ,:it -11 1 two mourners, although. the streets Iv ptet. ( imp 8 relltiere I • assable from the niimerous body 1 ., 44 t 1 44=1 ' 8 . tier death was caused more through :'fart than infiitn•t she occupied a wretched i; t i l te m eta hei i n i n l Ibuckitei a nd Y; Pond-lane, Whitechapel; itilbe I,her hUsba„direquest of the deceased, ever f,ta v s death, to he buried in the q th ty fil ' e, it was complied with,. .',4tive,,l3°lar Expedition we fi nd, that although 41 ( ti th e 3o f the arctic circle are unacquainted eitt, fruits Of the earth), yet their inventive tl it : 4t o (1 11 telt) ac9nire power are much the same as . i n (i ti ti lg ( 1 1 ) , ( t '' . i 4 te and torrid zones ; for they decide, t o '4'11•0 dreary night of winter, by a Lottery, ttti'na'odlithe Capitals are titles to Nobility and 1 ) 1 ,,". ti os ' wllo shall rule the ensuing summer; 11 q -t4rtl i - p tie Poorest the one year may Q t - Per e :: 'ioce the next. uith the same ease that' 1 ,, t41 )e „ -a w ho now buys a Ticket or Share, may IltivoOCZsessed of a part of the Four Prizes of %,t;. Wiii-14xT TUESDAY, when the first-drawn ' Pri%Jeceive 30,0001., in addition to what- I t I bay be drawn. 0 : ' tors at large will, therefore, not o r d„ have an opportunity J of rescuing the character of their City, ut their ow e n, in 3bewi n c, a tr i ump h an t, an d Th aY odd a glorious majority, in support of a Candidate P ecni iarty esteemed in his honourable Pl'ofes.sion, and the object of the Warmest regard . and attachment bei to all w h o h ave t h e pleasure of n -5 personally knOwn tr) him. A Meetin g of some of the Electors of Virestmin ster took Place this day at the Crown and Anchor Thivern. Sir )F'P,ANc ts _uRnp,TT took rite Chair a . ' one o'clock. Mr. Baucs proposed that --.OBIIOUSE should he pia in nomination *a a Candidate for Westminster, in the room °F Sir Samuel_ RoMILLY. The discussion was 11°in g on when our Paper was put to press. HUNT °PreSent. he following paragraph appears in . The Leeds t z i elli wi genee r o f yesterday, a Paper not likely to za r I • Its well.merited reputation on slight g r ound s 7 IT •4clp• Last i'week, a distinguished Cha et., in this Riding, was summoned to town, 4, 1 ,,, a n express from Government. An immediate " Nre accordingly took place. Humour con . this unexpected event with the recent intel '"ce frotn St. Helena. We trust none of our titi b I ° o llrs have any apprehensions." EMIGRATION. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,-,-1 he Sacred Scriptures, as well as Profane History, give us various instances of early Migration, but I believe the first specimen of Emigration is to be found in C./mimes Com mentaries, that General, on his march into baying met the whole nation of the HELvwrit proceeding with their wives and children they scarcely knew whither. C./E•aft naturally asked. where they were bound to, the answer to which was, that they were in search of a more fertile land. CmsAa then asked how they intended to exist until they found this laud of superior ferti lity The reply was, that they had with. them three year's supply, saved from the last year's pro• duce. " Well then," said C/ESAR, `` surely that cannot be a bad country, which in one year af fords three years' consumption!" This idea was new to the Helvetian people ; hot they reflected on it calmly, and marched back again. Now, Sir, let us address one of Mr.BIEKBECK'S proposed colonists, a farmer who prepares to set out for the Allegbany Mountains, with a jolly, industrious wife, a family of chubby boys and girls, and 10001. in his pocket, agreeable to the advice of COBBETT and BIRKBECK . Let us ask him, " Pray, Farmer John, where did you get all these good things ?" His answer will na turally he, "In England " What then must he our reply ? That the country which affords all these things, cannot be a very bad country, find that Farmer John, like the Helvetii of old, had better stay at home ! It is very true, that a man may buy in America an acre of land for Tess than a year's rent in England. Ba►t, in England, he has a house b►►ilt to his hand, with stables and barns, all , repaired by his landlord. In England, he has a mark►•t within half a dozen miles of him ; his children go to school over the 'thug , and the blacksmith, tl►e carpenter, aye, and the club-room, are all next door ! Are these things to be found in I3tßicarcics Illinois paradise, or in COZBETT'S peach gardens at New York ? If not, let us remember the UlrLvETtr. IGNOTUS. BU ON A l'A A RT S:. As the Fnctinns Prints, particolatly The Morn ing Chronicle, affect to ridicule the plot to effect the escape of BUONAPARTE, we insert the follow int; Letter, which has been received from an Officer on board 'he Musquito:— " Ilis illliesh/s ship . 1 11(squito, Spit.s.ead, Nov. 8. We anchored here last evening, after a very good pas sage of SR days from St. Helena. Having dispatches on board of very great importance, Captain Brine took a post-chaise and four, and proceeded to the Admiralty immediately on oar arrival. I should have written to you yesterday, but no communication was permitted between us and the shore, until after the Captain's arrival in London. Several let ters have been discovered at Saint Helena, directed to Dr. o—, for Napoleon, some of which conta►ned several sums of money, for the purpose of effecting his escape. Several other persons have been Itkewise•concerncd, among whom is a Gentleman who lately went from St. Helena with his family to England ; they will all have been apprehended ere this. A fast-sailing privateer, supposed to be a South American, had been hovering off the Island for three or four weeks before we left, but I can assure you that the prisoner was then per fectly safe. I suppose you have had nenerous reportS about him—some people here believe him to be dead, and say that his body is on board of us—others, that he has made his escape. I think I have already told you of the sickness which has prevailed in the squadron at St. Helena; we have lost more than one-third of our crew, and the Conqueror about 150 men." Miss STEPHENS offered a very liberal private donation to the Mendicity Association in Dubliti, - ; which the Committee, in as liberal a manner, de clined, on the consideration, that what might be obtained from the exertions of her talents was as much as could he, with propriety, accepted. She devotes one-fourth of the profits of the Concerts which she has instituted in Dublin in support of that Association, which has been formed in that capital for the suppression of Mendicity, POETRY., LINES, written by th e l a t e On seeing the ODE T o THE POPPY, Mrs. CHARLOTTE Smrrn,aseribed to another person, And shall the hapless Muse, whose plaintive 50114 Can touch the heart with P,ty's softest pow'r, Lose the fair honours that so well belong 'i'o her sweet strains on Sorrow's fiWrite Flow'r ? No! Time shall tie'er annul her rightful claim, Nor rob that Flow'r of its poetic blown; Secued from Spoilers by protecting Fame, It decks in native beauty CHAni3OITCS Tomb. It. is somewhat curious, that every year since the death of Mrs. CHARLOTTIf, SMITH her beautiful Ont: TO THE POPPY . has be e n reprinted 111 'several Public J o u r n a l s , and constantly ascribed to a Mrst'NEALE. apprated under the same name in-The Northaniptop . Mercury of Saturday last. On the first attempt at this poetical felons, the above lines were written by the present Editor . of this Paper, and are now revived to put an 'end to these petiodieal attempts to defraud the real Author of a poem-so honouable to her talents, her feelings, and her memory. - THE DUBLIN AIANAGER. Though the Manager of the Dublin Theatre has been involved in •so many disputes with his Performers . , and has so often incurred the resent ment of the Public, there seems to be no ckin:ze in his system. A concert took place on the 13th inst. in the Rotunda, at Dublin, one of a series brought forwatd by Miss STEPHENS. The fol lowing account is taken troth The Correspondent of the 13th inst. Before the Concert commenced, the following Hand• Bill was circulated, as a necessary duty im posed on those to whom Miss STEPHRNs bad assigned the management of the Concerts The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, are respectfully informed, that, in consequence of the following Letters re ceived from Messrs. Horn and Barton, who were engaged to perform at Miss Stephens's Concerts, a change has neces sarily taken place in the general araligeruent , tinder th e s e distressing and unforeseen circumstances, the kind indul gence of the Public is most earnestly solicited. " Mr. House.: has, in the kindest manner, offered his ser vices on this occasion. "My DEAR SIR,—In relying on the good understanding between Mr. Jones and me, I concluded no obstacle would take place to rue singing for Miss Stephens's Concert, (iring the close of the Theatre; but I find, on my arrival in town, that Mr. Jones does most positively object to my singing fur that Lady in particular, as, upon any other occasion, he says, I should be perfectly free : having made every attempt last night to change his'dttertnination in rain, I ant sorry to in form you, I cannot hare the 1:onour of appearing, and trust this will arrive time enough for )our making other arrange ments. And I have to hope that Miss Stephens, seeing how singularly I ant circumstanced, will release me from an en gagement, which, if it had depended upon myself, I should have been much gratified to fulfil.. I regret exceedingly what bas occurred, and " Remain, my dear Sir, your's truly, " " Dublin, Thur s d a y, N ov. 12, 1818," C. E. HORN. " My DEAR Sta,—l have made every possible effort to in duce Mr. Jones to give his consent to toy performing at Miss Stephens's Concerts, but without success ; he is determined that fur her I shall not May, or, if I do, contrary to his wishes, that my engagement at Crow-street 'lheatre will be cancelled. Not having foreseen any obstacle of this kind, when I entered into terms with you for Miss Stephens, I most submit to that Lady's generosity not to press me to the per formance of thy a4reement with her. I lament extremely that I ant forced to a resource of this nature, and I hope my absence will not be injuriously felt by Miss Stephens, f u r , whom I have every r es p ec t and giMd wishes. " I remain,,Sir, your's, &c. " " To Mr. Edw ar d St ep h ens, JAMES BARTON. ' " Nov. 12. 1818." There is something in the cause from wilier the above letters have originated, very little in accordance with the chkacteristic generosity of this cou n t r y towards p6fessional visitors. We pursue the subject reluctantly ;, but it is due to candour not to pass it over lightly. Mr. Horn and Mr. Girton have presented themselves to the public in those letters .as individuals singularly: aggrieved. Though under no other eogageinents with the Patentee of Crow -street Theatre than a prospective one, dependent upon the opening of that establishment, they have been' interdicted by him, tinder the penalty of his almost. ruinous dis pleasure, from using•the time they have, or ought to have, at their own disposal, advantageously for themselves or their families. They are pre- , chided from either serving his or their own inte rests—they get no recompence from the Paten. tee for the privation he imposes upon,them—aud, as his Theatrical sensor) is a thing to commence at his will and pleasure, theynre to remain unern,- ployed, amidst all the inducements that may tempt their industry, until that period arrives. It' is not a right that is exercised to this effect—it is a power, which seems, though engagements appear to have been entered into with those persons fur the future, to give the Manager the discretion of employing them nr not, as he pleases. There is something very curious and very much at variance with the common course of justice in all this—an old proverb, which we need not quote, is not a little applicable to it. Mr. Horn and Mr. Barton have been placed,ry the Patentee's authority, it, this disagreeable predicament : if they performed at Miss Steplieus's Concerts, they lost an engage ment at Crow -street—and, if they did not sing at those Concerts, they violated an unconditional claim upon their services, and were consequently liable to legal responsibility. From this very painful.situation, however, they have been reliev ed by the good -nature and liberality. of Miss Ste phens, who, after some embarrassment, was, by friendly assistance, enabled to substitute other performers in their place. As this circumstance affects the public, it has stood greatly in the way of its recreation, which seems now to be in a great measure at the mercy of the Patentee, whe ther Crow-street Theatre is shut or open. With respect to Miss Stephens personally, it would be difficult to palliate or qualify the hosti lity which seems disposed to pursue her with ra ther a vindictive spirit. That Lady, it appears, has some misun d erstanding with the Crow -street Patentee, upon a question of theatrical practice; and for that, which may be adjusted, as many more serious differences have, in a fair disposition, either as to law or arbitration, she seems to have incurred resentment which wouid be sufficient retaliation for .deep and sensible injury. The public, however, will not desert a Lady, who has gabled her popularity upon the best grounds that can recommend private or professional character, or lend its assistance to obstruct the success of art honourable laborious effort at independence. and which, for many reasons—some of them as laud able and as amiable as cart inspire human effort— should be universally patronized and supported. SECOND EDITION SUN-OFFICE, HALF-AFTER Two. We stop the Press to state, that the Report o Him MAJESTY'S Departure is not true, thou; her situation was so very alarming, that in con sequence of an Express received this clay from Kew, R CABINET COUNCIL, which wns to have been held at half after eleven o'clock, was put off, and the PRINCE REGENT and the Duke of YORK set off with all possible celerity before twelve Her MAJESTY was reduced to so alarming a state. that the melancholy event was expected every moment. THIRD EDITioA. DEATH OF HER MAJESTY SUN-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCiC. It is our melancholy duty to inform our Readers, that the awful Event so long expected ook place this dAy at half-after one o'clock, when the ROYAL SUFFERER WS, released fr om I' all human cares. The conduct of Her MAlttsTy through life has been exempL;ry, and was a pattern worthy the imitation of the female world in all countries.— We understand that daring the intervals of those pains which were at times sufficient to demand [le utmost fortitude, she bore her sufferings with Christian patience, under the powerful support of pious resignation. THE THEATRES. DRuRY-LANP•Hriie Tragedy of - Marlette, in which Mts. WEST a;:aiti displayed the var.ety 4.1 her powers in supporting- the determined atrocity of the heroine, with almost as ability . ))s she sbews in charActeis of plaintive • tetWerHes,s, was followed List ni4.llrat is Theatre by a Farce called Two Strings to your Bow, in which •Mt.) NDEN, in the part of Lazurillo, a -whimsical servant With two masters, - excited much merriment among a numerous audience. .CotEt - r-GARDEt4.—The contest between tbe rival Heroines, Mks O'NLit.t. and Miss SomEa s . VILLE, in Jaue Shore and Alicia, a;i;tioattracirti a crowded audit:nee to this Theatre' last night hiss O'NEILL gave an affect in portrait of therne lancholy heroine altogether but in the scene where she supports " the Royal Hide' (nit'," ' against the designs of Gloucester, she trinlaved a degree of veltemeuce that Alicia could haidly have exceeded, and consequently impaired the contrast which the author intended ro shew in the t ‘‘'o ettn ractets. Miss SOMEariLLE exerted hermit - with great effect, but she has a kind of writhing mo tion of her body that borders upon pantoutiote. EGERTON performed Gloucester, instead of BooTn, who, it appears, has resigned his articles, and supported the character very ably. ROYAL ACADEMY. The Second Lecture was delivered to a nut-. merons audience yesterday evening, by Mr. CARLISLE, Professor of Anatomy. Jr vas ob served and explained at length, that the same ge neral system prevailed throughout the organiza tion of all animals ; that the nature and property of the latent power of vitality, which animated all, was totally unknown. The cotuse of nature, in the replenishment 61 waste and decay, was commented upon ;• after which a genetal survey of the organization of the internal parts took place, and the economy of nature with respect to its hydraulic, pneumatic, and chemical opera-. lions, was particularly dwelt upon. The Profes sor remarked, that the reason 'of some circum stances in nature was difficult to be accounted tor, though the same was observed as a system in many animals. it could not be satisfactorily ex plained why the fingers of the human hand were limited to the number of five, yet the same ntim her form the wings of the bat, are prefixed to the ends of the wings of many birds, and five bones analogous to the human fingers characterize the fius'. 2 4 the whale. sitter remarking that the fOundAion of every art and science originally ex isted in nature, and that many were deriver; from the structure of the human body, the Professor concluded by briefly stating the subject of the succeeding discourse. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BREAKING OPEN OF THE QUEEN'S PALACE. Bovv-STREEr.—Yesterday a long investigation viok place before Sir NA fHANLEi. CON.ANT, respecti n g the brcaliinp„; open the Queen's Palace. Colonel Stephenson came to town from Wihdsor Palace, to be present at thr investigation, as did Mrs. Beckcndorff, her Majesty's principal dresser, from Kew Palace, the Quern haying dispensed with her attendance, in order that she might ascertain the property that had hero stolen, Oa room which had been broken open being under tin control of Mrs. Brchendorff. Nlrs. I3ucliland gave a full statement of her discovery that .the Palace had been. broken . open ; and in adilitiori to the particulars. we.stated -yesterday, it appears, that the door of the room was locked, and on her opening it, she discovered the room in a state of great confusion ; there being a fire harning-in the'room at the time, she could not say whether the light seen. proceeded . from the fire or from a litothurn the rubbers might have; nor could she say whether they were the room a: the time site entered it or not. Mrs, J• • ifeli tatid Observing the state the rump was hi, immediately 1 locked the f l oor , an .. d retired to give th e a l arm i n t h e P a l ace. Mrs, Beckendorff slated,. that she knew what the drawe'rs containeti which 1)::(1' been broken open, as well as all the other property :which- was in th'e wont, -and which was safe when she last left the. Palace previous test tl.ie robbery to at teud her Majesty at Kew, She yestertAy` morning carefully 'examined - the drawers as Well as other parts of the run n y, and she found very few articles missing, and those of little value . , and were her own property. Ttie.door was 'not broken open which led to her Majesty's wardrobe, and there' weretio nu,- ~ pleurents of house-breaking found, nor phosphorus matches. Mr. Bennett, who has the direction of the.worlsmeo em ployed in the repairs of the Palace, stated, that, the piagterers lett their work about half-past four o'clock on Saturday after- •noon, and that the plumbers, bricklayers, and carpenters, . • left work at five, and he entertained no doubt but that they all left the Palace ; he did not think it possible lir anY of - .. them to have stopped behind and concealed theitO:elves in 'any' part of the Palace.' The ladder by which the robliews.eritered the room belonged to the Palace. There is ii doubt but the thieves expected to fim: considerable veralth in the room. No.trace whatever has been made of the villains. PRISONERS IN THE MARSHALSEA AND KING'S BENCH. UNI oN-HA LL—Application was yesterday made to the Sit ting Magistrat e by one of the 011icers belonging to the Mar shalsea Prison, for his signature to several orders, addyessed to Mr. W.?F. Hope, the person appointed tinder the statute 53d Ge 0.411. cap. 1 td , to distribute certain monies to the poor prisoners in the King's Bench and Matshalsea, requiring him to pay tic sum of 4d. per diem to such of the prisoners named in the (aders. By the provisions of theabove-mentioned Act, any prisoner confined in the Marshalsea, upon oath that he is not, worth lot, and that he cannot subsist without the assistance allowed by the Act, is entitled to an allowance not exceeding (id. per diem, .to he paid upon the production of an order for that purpose, signed by a Magistrate, and alldressk'd to • the person appointed nude:- the Act. For a considerable time past the snot of lid. has been paid ; but recently an alteration has taken place in the printed form of the orders, and the sum of 43. substituted for t :at of 6d. The Magistrate refused to affix his signature to the orders in their present form, assigning as his reason, that no caose had been shown to him why the allowance should be reo;; L ed, It was his determination to withhold his assent to tin• orders until a satisfactory explanation had been mad. to him . i. t ire subject, and a reasonable cause assigned for deprivin,.; the poor prisoners of their accustomed stipend. The officer who presented the orders received them bock unsigned, and said i that he would endeavour to procure some information respect ing the alteration that had been made, cud wake the Magis trate acquainted wi.th it. Mr. Porn.--It may well be asked why this Actor, who had begun to as.uule Characters well fitted to his time of lite, and who, by his talents and experience, might be a valuable addition to the London Stage, is without an engagement at either Theatre. His Cardinal Beaufort, last sea son, wa& as fine a specimen of theatrical skill as the public has ever seen. THIS STOLEN CUILD.—At a late boar last night no positive •information had reached the Magis trates of Bove-s , reet Pollee-office respecting the stolen child, The greatest auxi-ty prevails through out tie metropolis ; acid Mr. 1.31 NIB was in hour. ,y expectation of receiving the news of, the ap prehausion of Bennett. ~=